Eternity SF

Eternity SF, also known as Eternity Science Fiction and Eternity, was a semi-professional science fiction magazine published by Stephen Gregg out of Sandy Springs, South Carolina. The magazine was issued from 1972–1975[1] and was briefly revived from 1979–1980.[2] It contained stories from famous writers such as Orson Scott Card, Glen Cook, Philip K. Dick and Roger Zelazny.

This article is about the 1970s science fiction magazine. For other uses of Eternity, see Eternity (disambiguation).
Eternity SF
EditorStephen Gregg
CategoriesScience fiction magazine
FrequencyYearly
Year founded1972
Final issue1980
CountryUnited States
Based inSandy Springs, South Carolina

Issues
  • Eternity SF Vol. 1, No 1 (1972)
  • Eternity SF Vol. 1, No 2 (1973)
  • Eternity SF Vol. 1, No 3 (1974)
  • Eternity SF Vol. 1, No 4 (1975)
  • Eternity SF Vol. 1, No 1 (1979)
  • Eternity SF Vol. 1, No 2 (1980)

Famous contributors
Eternity SF Vol. 1, No 1 (1979)

Philip K. Dick

Dick's autobiographical essay "Notes Made Late At Night By A Weary SF Writer" appeared in the (1972) issue of Eternity SF. It was later published in The Shifting Realities of Philip K. Dick (1995).

Glen Cook

Cook's short story "Sunrise" appeared in the (1973) issue of Eternity SF. It takes place in Cook's Starfishers universe.

Roger Zelazny

Zelazny's short story "A Knight for Merytha" appeared in the (1974) and in the (1979) issues of Eternity SF. It was later published in Zelazny's short story collection Dilvish, the Damned (1982).

Orson Scott Card

Card's short story "The Tinker" appeared in the (1980) issue of Eternity SF. It was later published in Card's omnibus The Worthing Saga (1990).

gollark: >let go = "bad"in print go
gollark: That should have worked, should it not?
gollark: >let ban = tango = piin ban go
gollark: Also, reliance on compiler magic.
gollark: The main problem with it is that it favours ability to read what the code does at a lower level over ability to actually understand the point of a bit of code at a higher level.

See also
  • List of defunct American periodicals

References
  1. "Eternity SF". Galactic Central. Retrieved 2019-11-22.
  2. "Eternity Science Fiction". Galactic Central. Retrieved 2019-11-22.


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